26 Feb 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1912
Page
1
In Kukaiau and Boston, reports detail Cummins Iowa campaign aims and Roosevelt urging constitutional interpretation. The text covers his platform to curb corporate power, debates on taxation, and political maneuvering surrounding election figures and legislative actions.
In Des MoinesGovernor Carroll expresses support for Taft and endorses Provident Taft policy. The brief column notes Carroll’s favorable stance and ties to Provident Taft initiatives. The item reflects local political alignment and party backing.
Early February 26 report indicates Premier Asquith may decide that if the coal strike escalates the government will take over and operate the mines. The remark reflects wartime policy discussions on ensuring energy supply and labor resolution.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer urged a world girdling wireless system to benefit the navy and asked for a regular naval program including two battleships a year. He proposed funding totaling $1,000,000 and spoke from Washington on February 26.
Rebels in Jhiarez demand foreigners surrender within hours or face attack. El Paso officials issue warning urging all nonlocals to depart the town and avoid harm.
Senator Miles Pointexter of Washington introduced a resolution requesting full information from the Bureau of Commerce and Labor on the Lawrence labor troubles. The move seeks official details and context regarding the events and conditions surrounding the dispute.
Police opened fire during a confrontation with strike supporters in Lawrence. Three people were wounded as tensions escalated when marching groups clashed with officers in a tense stand-off.
Congressman Gardner of New Jersey, chairing the post and roads committees, introduced a measure seeking federal ownership of express companies. The estimated cost is 39 million dollars. The item follows a report about the Democratic sugar bill likely to be reported in two weeks.
A fragmented description recounts a cruiser backstory and a maritime mystery. The account mentions Fort street dock, the West Virginia, and Palmyra Island as part of an ongoing tale of exploration, danger, and a naval context with crews, ships, and a looming public fascination.
Fragmented text outlines negotiations around a Honolulu convention center project with references to entities and dates lost in garbled wording. Key names and specifics are unreadable, leaving the main action of a pending deal and ongoing talks as the core takeaway.
Fragmented text describes stock movement for Hilo Railway with stalled negotiations and mention of a tolling or repair process. References to a plan involving a securing company, a turbine plant, and grid connections, with unclear parties and dates.
A garbled wartime dispatch outlines defense measures and possible counter actions. It mentions military units, readiness, and planned operations across multiple theaters, with references to dates and locations obscured by OCR errors. The text keeps attention on strategic intent and ongoing preparations rather than specific outcomes.
Local party members led by president Lares Andre and secretary Haffatide prepare for a meeting at the Manan Fyyminenenne club grounds at 7 30 pm to kick off campaign activities. The event features a speaking lineup and plans for a door to door outreach as Republican candidates seek early momentum.
A long contaminated OCR style note describes plans to open large tracts of homestead land, detailing proposed figures and dates, mentioning multiple parcels, towns, and authorities. It notes blocks extended across regions with several revisions and outlines anticipated sales and development activity.
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